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#L5678

landscape poster design — Landscape Dominant · Oversized Title · Bottom Title

L5678 · landscape poster design — Landscape Dominant · Oversized Title · Bottom Title. Explore the reference image and prompt, then open this composition in the layout tool.

L5678 · Landscape Dominant · Oversized Title · Bottom Title

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Layout ID
L5678

Reference prompts

Layout reference prompt

A disaster-thriller poster of a colossal wave surging through a green fjord toward a tiny ship, set against stormy skies.

At the center of the frame, a gigantic turquoise wave curls with white foam, towering over the water, about to crash down.

In the middle distance, a tiny white cruise ship floats on the calm water before the wave, dwarfed to insignificance.

Around, steep green mountains rise on both sides, a winding road visible on the left slope, dark storm clouds churning above.

Across the top edge, small promotional credit lines sit in white characters.

In the middle area, the tagline "TAGLINE" appears in white characters stacked across two lines.

Across the lower third, the English title "TITLE" appears in white capitals, with the giant textured title "TITLE" in very large eroded white Chinese characters below, stacked in a single wide line.

Along the bottom edge, a dense credit block runs in tiny lettering, with the release line "2016.1.15(五)" in white and the tagline "TAGLINE" beside it.

The fjord's cliffs are ancient, indifferent. The wave is just physics, beautiful and cruel. The ship's horn sounds, unheard. The poster's warning is clear: respect the water, or else. The credits whisper at the bottom, dwarfed by nature.

The sky's bruise deepens toward the horizon, purple and green. The wave's shadow falls across the water like night. The ship's lights are on, tiny and brave against the dark. The mountains' snowcaps gleam dully through the murk. The road's cars are frozen, tiny, helpless. The poster's scale is biblical, humbling.

The wave's face is glassy smooth, its lip curling white. The foam explodes in intricate patterns. The ship's wake trails behind it, oblivious. The mountains' green is deep, forested, the road a thin ribbon. The storm clouds are layered, dark bellies lit from within. The fjord's water is dark blue-green, deceptively calm before the wave.

The lighting is dramatic and ominous: a cold storm light silvers the wave's crest, the mountains dark green-black, the sky a bruised gray-blue.

The eroded title looks carved by water itself. The white letters are massive, weathered. The credit block is tiny, standard. The release date is bold. The overall scale is humbling, nature utterly dominant. The poster's terror is primal.

The wave is coming, and there is nowhere to run.

Eighty meters of water, moving fast, erasing everything. Nature doesn't negotiate, and it never loses.

Together, the overwhelming nature-dominant composition, the turquoise-green-and-gray palette, the epic disaster-movie style, and the mood of unstoppable natural fury form a terrifying calamity poster.